The Beatrice Daily Express from Beatrice, Nebraska • 1

BEATRICE NEBRASKA WEDNESDAY EVENING MARCH 26 1902 NINETEENTH YEAR NUIXBER Cti CAVE-IN KILLS SIX MEN 1 PHILLIPS ENJOINS ROADS. Cuba a i IB BOB A' L.1:; IP JL fc Date Fixed for Americans to Hand Over ControlMiners' in Financial Con- dition to Fight. 4 4 i '---aC it v. t- -v i i I Huge Bank of Clay Gives Way and Buries Six Laborers Ask Special Rrtes for Harvesters. Contestant from Kentucky Wins ir -5e House Senator Money Denouf the Oleo Bill.

"1 The Wesleyan Quartette. Dedicated to the Wesleyan Quartette by Wm. Dean Dunroy. Yer blood jest git to runnin like a freshet in th' Spring, When they sing; Tew catch a little hint of how th bells in Heaven ring, When they sing; An yer mem'ry takes you back across th' half-forgotten yearn, An" yer lips will be a smilin', when yer eyes are filled with tears," When they sing. They sorter make a hammick of their music for yer soul, When they sing; An' they set th' thing tew swingin' with a caDtivatin roll, When they sing; An yew jes set thar an hug yerself, a gazin' inter space.

While th' tenors pipe their treble with th' ramble of th' bass, When they sing. An' yew settle back an' cross yer legs an heave a little sigh. When they sing; An' yer soul goes chasm' rainbows in th' land of By and By, When they sing; An yer heart jest sorter shivers and yer eyes cloud np fer rain. An' yew wonder if it's pleasure an' yew wonder if it's pain, When they sing. An yew feel the joy of livin' an' yew feel th woe of death, When they sing; An' it sorter hurts yew roun' th' heart whene'er yew take a breath, When they eing; An' yer happy an' yer sorry but yew like ter hear 'em sing; Fer it makes it ail the better 'cause th' sweet mixed with stiag; When they sing.

The Wesleyan Quartette has been engaged to sing during the entire first week of the Beatrice Chautauqua, from June 20 to June 28. It is one of the foremost musical organizations of the west. MAY 20 having the pape the case made public. Alleged Err er Arrested. Minneapolis, 26.

James A. Cross, aged for tbr Scanlon-Gibson Lumber company, Is under arrest, charged with embezzling several thousand dollars of the company's money by means of forged checks. He was apprehended at Staples, as he was about to take a train for Seattle. Cross did not return from lunch at the usual noun and an eamlEation of his books followed. FIGHTING FOR TRANSFERS.

Citizens of Chicago Make Forcible Demand for Rights Given by Court. Chicago, March 26. The citizens of the south end of Austin engaged the employes of the Union and Consolidated Traction companies hand-to-hand in the fight for universal transfers, which Judge Ball has decided must be given. Eighteen men, headed by W. E.

Golden, a druggist, rode back and forth on the West Madison street line, demanding transfers from the trolley to the cable and back again. They were refused, as had been expected, and the efforts of the street car crews to eject them from the cars resulted in two pitched battles, which tied up both lines for some time. In the battle Golden's back was sprained and he was otherwise injured. None of the others were seriously hurt. A large number of suits against the companies is one of the results threatened as a result of the fight.

FAVOR GENERAL SURRENDER. Impression That Is the Advice Trans-vaaters Will Give Allies. Wolve Hoek, Orange River Colony, March 26. The train having on board Acting President Schalkburger and his party passed this place on its way to Kroonstadt yesterday. The Transvaal government officials were accompanied by Captain Marker, Lord Kitchener's aide-de-camp, and five other members of the staff of the British commander-in-chief in South Africa.

The impression here is that the Trans-vaalers favor a general surrender of the Boer forces. First Rails Laid on Orient Line. Kansas City, March 26. The first rails on the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient railway were laid yesterday at Chihuahua, under the direction of Kuan Trevino, superintendent of construction. Mr.

Stilwell, Lord Munson and the party of English capitalists who came to this country with Mr. Stilwell were not present. They are at the City of Mexico, but a congratulatory message from Enrique Crell, the Mexican financial agent at Chihuahua, informed them the work of ironing the road had been started. The rails are being laid from Chihuahua toward Kansas City. Torrance Goes to Hot Springs.

Minneapolis, March 26. Judge Ell Torrance, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, left for Hot Springs, S. where he goes to look over prospective sites for the northern branch of the national home for disabled soldiers. The senate has already passed a bill appropriating $150,000 for the erection of the branch and the matter is now in the committee of the house of representatives. The land on which the home is to be situated is to be donated by the citizens of Hot Springs and the state Is to set apart one of the springs as government property.

Helena Police Force Resigns. Helena, March 26. The entire police force of this city resigned last night as a result of orders they claim were issued by Mayor Frank J. Edwards. Mayor Edwards is a candidate for re-election.

The police assert they were personally Instructed by the mayor to attend the primaries and arrest all anti-Edwards Republicans and their resignations followed. Friends of Mayor Edwards deny the statements of the police and advance charges of bribery. Charged With Swindling Women. Chicago, March 26. The Chicago authorities believe that a photograph received yesterday from SL Louis is the connecting link in the Identifica tion of a man under arrest in the Missouri city as C.

F. Reuter, who duped a number of women in this city two years ago. A half dozen Chicago girls fell victims to Reuter's wiles at that His scheme was to their affections, propose marriage, borrow all their money and jewelry and the? decamD. Hige Bank of Clay Gives Way With- eut Warning, Burying Laborers. Cleveland, March 26.

As the result of a cave-in of a huge bank of earth at the Main street plant of the Cleveland Gas, Light and Coke company yesterday six are dead. Their-names: Colgero Amati, Guls- seppi Bergozzo, Vincenzo Lizuzzo, Andrew Hahn, Peter Preast, and an Ital Ian, whose name has not yet been learned. The men were working close to a bank of clay when It suddenly gave way without warning, burying them beneath the mass of earth. Fellow workmen immediately began the work of rescue and in a short time six of the men had been taken out. Some of them were alive, others were already dead, their lives having been smoth ered out.

Workmen employed at the sceno of the disaster give as a cause for the fall of clay the thawing of the ground by the sun. There were 35 or more men at work on the excavation, and as they all lived nearby their wives and children, who had learned of the disaster, rushed to the place and added to the confusion by their horror-stricken cries for the relatives whom they were not able to locate Instantly. WOMAN KILLED BY BICYCLE. Meets Death Instantly and Her Companion is Seriously Injured. Kansas City, March 26.

Katy Clagg, aged 30 years, of Erie, Kan, was instantly killed and Lydia Schaf-f er, aged 18 years, of Paola, was Internally Injured as the result of being struck by a bicycle ridden at a high rate of speed, at Fifteenth street and Prospect avenue, in this city last night. The two women were waiting for a car, when they were knocked down by a bicycle ridden by Charles Johnson, aged 16, who was racing with another cyclist. Miss Clagg's neck was broken and Miss Schaffer received serious internal injuries. Tornado in Louisiana. Crowley, March 26.

A heavy windstorm swept through the neighborhood of Bayou Quene de Tortue, 12 miles south of Crowley, last night and reports are coming in of great damage done. As far as known two men were killed, Delmas Richard and a man named Sills. Bigue Abshire was so badly crushed that he will die. Twelve houses were reported as totally demolished. Fruit trees were torn out of the ground and destroyed.

It Is thought there were several other fatalities in the remote parts of the parish. The property loss will be very heavy. Candidate Killed by Live Wire. Parsons, March 26. Lee Watson, a 14-year-old boy, was killed by taking hold of a live wire In this city last night.

The boy was a member of a high school society which was Initiating a candidate. Part of the initiation was the application of this wire to the candidate. Watson took hold of It and was immediately killed. Some of the insulation on the wire had worn off, and it had been a plaything for the boys for weeks past. Asks Acquittal or Death Penalty.

Chicago, Mareh 26. Through his attorney, A. E. Marston, Robert E. Gray implored the jurors who are trying him for the murder of Irma Brown to either acquit him or hang him.

Life, he declared, would hold no inducements for him if he was sent to the penitentiary even for a short term of years. This assertion on the part of the defendant was made by Lawyer Marston as he concluded his argument for the defense. Attempt to Wreck Train. Ironton, March 26. An attempt was made yesterday to wreck the Chesapeake and Ohio fast flyer near Highland, Ky.

A heavy drawbar and a freight car door were placed on the track near an embankment. The train passed entirely over the obstructions without derailment, notwithstanding the track was torn up in its wake, delaying the- westbound train. Millers Form Union. Chicago, March 26. Members of the Miller's National association and the Winter Wheat Millers' league, which organizations represent nearly all of the millers in the country, met here to form a miller's national federation.

Sixty delegates are present. A committee expects to have a definite form of organization ready to present today. Wild Throw Kills Boy. Clinton, March 26. While practicing putting the shot In the park yesterday afternoon, Tim Clark, captain of the football team, made a wild throw and the 12-pound ball struck Hugh Callahan, an 8-year-old boy, on the head, fracturing his skull and causing death a few minutes later.

Three Killed in Powder. Mill. Dubois, Pa, March 26. Three men were killed and several injured by an explosion at the Punxsutawney powder mills yesterday afternoon. Four men were in the building at the time and three were killed.

Their names were: Clark Simpson, Orrin Berger-stock and Joseph Weiss. Calderhead Renominated. Clay. Center," March 26. Congressman William A.

Calderhead was renominated by acclamation here yesterday by the Republican convention of the Fifth district. United States Senafbr J. R. Burton addressed the convention. Match Factory Destroyed.

Omaha, March 26. The Nebraska match factory was entirely destroyed by fire last nifkt. Loss, $20,000. Railroads Offer No Objection to Court Making Temporary Order. Kansas City, March 26.

Judge John Phillips, in the United States district court here yesterday, issued a temporary restraining order against eight Chicago-Kansas City and Kansas City-St. Louis railroads on application of Judge W. A. Day, counsel for the interstate commerce commission, who asked that the roads be enjoined from deviating from published schedules. It was mutually agreed by Judge Day and counsel for the railroads that if the arrangement could be made Kansas City and Chicago cases should be argued jointly at Chicago on June 28, at the time the similar case in that city is to come up.

This was agreed to by Judge -Phillips. The restraining order issued by Judge Phillips Is practically the same as that issued by Judge Grosscup. The following named roads are affected by Judge Phillips order: Chicago and Alton, "Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, Chicago Great Western, Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, Missouri Pacific, Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific and the Wabash. In addressing the court counsel for the different railroads made no opposition to the Issuance of the restraining order.

CANCEL SECRET REDUCTIONS. Railroad Men Forfeit Heavy Traffic as Result of Projected Injunctions. Cleveland, March 26. General freight agents of the lines of the Central Freight association have been traveling from city to city during the last five days cancelling contracts amounting to thousands of dollars for the movement of freight. A railroad official said that for the first time in his experience of long service with railroads there is not, to his knowledge, a cut rate or case of discrimination in existence.

The scare created by the wholesale prosecution of lines for discrimination is most complete and effective, he said. Ask Special Rate for Harvesters. Wichita, March 26. David Blaine of the Kansas and Oklahoma Implement Dealers' association announced that the railroads would be asked for special rates for 20,000 harvesters and 15,000 teams for the wheat belt to take care of the harvest. The recent rains, he says, indicate a heavier wheat crop than that of last year.

Senator Hanna Will Preside. New York, March 26. Senator Mark Hanna arrived from Washington last night and was met by Ralph Easley, secretary of the National Civic Federation, who accompaned him to his hotel. The senator announced that he would preside at a meeting of the conciliation committee of the federation today. Reports Chinese Exclusion.

Washington, March 26. The house committee on foreign affairs completed the Chinese exclusion bill and! ordered a favorable report on which will be made Thursday. CHICAGO GRAIN AND Features of the Day's Trading and Closing Quotations. Chicago, March 25. Speculation In grains was of a see-saw nature today.

There waa was less force to the markets than on Mon-' day, leaders were lees active and there was nothing great in the general trade to follow. Good crop weather and an absence of export business worked against the bulls and at the close May wheat was a shade under, May corn lower and May oats down. Provisions closed lower. Closing prices: Wheat May, July, 73c. Corn May, 58V4e; July, 58c.

Oats May, 42c; July, 34c. Pork May, July, $16.07. Lard May, July, $9.72. Ribs May, July, Chicago Cash Prices No. 2 red wheat, 7879c; No.

3 red wheat, 7577c; No. 3 spring wheat, No. 2 hard wheat, 7273y3c; No. 3 hard wheat, 72 73c; No. 3 cash corn, 5555e; No.

3 yel-! low corn, 5656c; No. 2 cash oats, 41 g42c; No. 3 white oats, 4j44c Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, March 23. Cattle Receipts, 500, Including 200 Texans; steady; good to prime steers, poor to me- (Hum, stockers and feeders, cows, heifers, $2.50 6.10; canners, bulls, $2.50 5.00; calves, Texas fed steers, $5.006.00.

Hogs Receipts, today, estimated tomorrow, left over 10c higher; mixed and butchers $6.30 6.70; good to choice heavy, rough heavy, light, bulk of sales, Sheep Receipts, strong; good to choice wethers, $5.00 fair to choice mixed, western sheep, yearlings, native Iambs, western- lambs, Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City, March 25. Cattle Receicts, shade higher; choice beef steers, good to fair, stockers and feeders, western fed steers, native heifers, canners, bulls, calves, $4.506.00. Hogs Receipts, 10c higher; top, bulk of sales, heavy, mixed packers, light, $5.90 6.45;. pigs, Sheep Receipt, strong; spring Iambs, native lambs, western lambs, 6.75; native wethers, western wethers, South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, March 25. Cattle Receipts, active, stronger; native steers, cows and heifers, western steers, Texas steers, canners, stockers and feeders, calves, bulls, stag, etc, $2.754.75. Hogs Receipts, 5c higher; heavy, mixed, light, pigs, bulk of sales, $6.206.40. Sheep Receipts, strong; fed muttons, $5.00 G.00; westerns, ewes, 5.10; common Iambs, $5.256.75. 5.10; common and stockers, St.

Joseph Live Stock. 1 St. Joseph, March 25. Cattle Receipts, steady; natives, cows and heifers, veals, stockers and feeders, 3 $2.2535.75. Hogs Re- ceipts, 6,700 510c higher; light and light mixed, medium and heavy, pi, Coloradoans Avenge Attack on White Woman.

DIES PROTESTING INNOCENCE, Thousands Batter Down Court House Doors at La 'Junta, Take Man to Square and String Him Up to Elec tric Light Pole. La. Junta, Colo, March 26. V. H.

Wallace, a negro sleeping car porter, was lynched at 8 o'clock last night in a corner of the court house, square, being hanged to an electric" light pole by a howling mob of 4,000 people, who had been wildly hunting for him all day. After the hanging, the body of. the negro was riddled with bullets. Wallace had been kept out of town all day by Sheriff Fair in an attempt to save him from the mob. The prisoner made no resistance to the lynch Ing and died protesting his innocence.

Mrs. Henrietta a gray-haired woman, aged 67, going Los Angeles to Denver, after leaving the Chicago limited train here, asked a negro porter whom she met onthe station platform where the Denver sleeper The man offered to conduct her to the car. After going with him a considerable distance, Mrs. Miller became suspicious and started to return to the station. She was then knocked down by a blow on the head, and after as struggle with her assailant was choked into insensibility.

When she regained consciousness, about an hour later, she crawled back to the station and gave an account of the assault and a description of her assailant. Washington H. Wallace, a Pullman car porter who runs between Denver and this city, was arrested In the car of which he had charge. He was identified by Mrs. Miller.

Eight assaults have occurred here in the past few months, and it is believed that all were committed by one man. Mrs. Miller's condition Is criticaL Fearing a lynching. Sheriff Farr decided to take the prisoner to Pueblo. When his intention became known, however, the railroad employes declared thai he could not travel by rail, as they would refuse to operate the train out of La Junta with Wallace on board.

The sheriff placed his prisoner In a carriage and started for Sugar City, on the Missouri Pacifier 20 miles north. At that platte he was too late to catch the train for Pueblo and then decided to drive through. Meantime an armed party had left La Junta to overtake the sheriff and prisoner. The carriage was finally, overtaken at Patterson Hollow, midway between Rocky Ford and Manzanola. Sheriff Farr made no resistance and Wallace did not ask for mercy.

The carriage was turned back toward La Junta. Passing through Rocky Ford the mob was joined by 500 men of that town. La Junta was reached about 7 o'clock, where thousands of men, women and children, many from the surrounding country, awaited them. A peace element endeavored to stop the proposed lynching and a committee of prominent citizens asked the privilege of trying to get from Wallace a confession. This was granted and the negro was taken into the court house.

After half an hour or so the word went out that the court doors were locked and that the committee would try to prevent a. lynching. Stones Were hurled at the building till every window was broken, then with a telegraph pole as a battering ram, the crowd broke in the doors and Wallace was taken out. Mayor Sabin made a speech to the crowd, counseling them to let the law take its own course. He was listened to, but as soon as he finished the crowd moved down the street dragging the negro by a rope.

A boy was sent up a telegraph pole with a rope. It was thrown over the crossbar and the end dropped into the crowd. A hundred hands grasped it and in an Instant the negro was In the air. Hardly had the boy cjjmbed down out of range when scores of pistols were drawn and before the negro's body reached the top of the pole it was riddled with bullets and the man was dead. Alleged Poisoner Lynched.

Washington, March 26. The body of James Walker, the negro who poisoned the whole family of Dr. David D. Tayloe, of the state board of medyi leal examiners, was found dangling from a limb of a gum tree on the Greenville road, just outside of the town limits of Washington, N. yesterday.

A man coming to town ran into the body, which hung out over the walking path. He hastened to inform the authorities. Coroner Tayloe was summoned and he empaneled a jury, which brought in a verdict that the negro came to his death by lynching at the hands of unknown parties. The negro was about 19 years of age. Death of California Pioneer.

Salt Lake, March 26. James Brown, who was with Joseph Marshall when the first discovery of gold was made In California in January, 1854, died at his home in this city yesterday, aged 73 years. Mr. Brown was a member of the and a patriarch of the Mormon church and leaves 17 children. Kipley Held for Murder.

Chicago, March 26. Daniel Kipley, nephew of former Superintendent "of Police Joseph Kipley, was held to the grand jury yesterday by a coroner's jury for the "murder of Joseph Hopkins. Lillian known as "Diamond LiL" was held as an v. ANT COLUMN IT Notices Inserted In this column at the rale of cent per word each Insertion IN ADVANCE. All notices not paid for In advance will be charged for at 5 cents a line each insertion.

WANTEl). ANTED To lease a traction enjrlne of If IS bp or better. Inquire at this office, inHtf HELP WANTED). TANTED A nutm maid; two children Apply at I0U5 rnortn beventa street. airs.

u. u. Brasu. mZtilt WANTED Men to learn barber trade; thoroughly practical training by free clinic, expert instructions, demonstrations, etc. only two months required; positions uaranteed, tools presented, wages Bsturday iploms granted.

Catalogue mailed free, Woler Barber College, Omaha, Neb. m26t6 LOST. OST gold necklace heart locket; also gold flur-de-Il9 pin in M. E. Arkwright envelope.

$5 reward to finder returning same to Arkwrigut. m22t6 FOR SALE. FOB SALE 5 room house with cellar, well and l'i lots. Cheap for cash. Inquire this office.

rnZitt Centrally Located. Newly renovated and furnished. Improved and ietter than t-verj The popular hotel of Beatrice. Service unexcelled. Kates 1.00 and 1.25 per dy.

A. F. SWART, Prop. Corner Fifth and Court streets. FOR.

SALE! Residence property and vacant lots at a bargain. Houses rented and cared fer. Fire and Tornado Insurance written. Surety Companies Hounds fnrnit-hed on short notice. Money loaned.

Notary Public. J. F. BEAVER, 5 OO Court St. Beatrice.

Farm for Sale 1C0 acres excellent farm land 5 miles west of Dillerwl40 acres under eultivn-tioa, balance meadow and pasture 2." per acre if sold thi wwk potHetKion this year if desired. A big bargain. Itt'SftiSF T. A. WOODWARD.

Iocal Grain Markets. The market quotations for this locality at p. m. today are: C2 Corn. 57-5V Oats, 40-41 Kye 55 Hay, 10 00 M.00 Local Live fetoclc Markets.

Steers Stockers and feeders Cattle, butcher's stock 2.5tx3 50 Hosts 5 0O Pigs 4 50S5.2S I rod ace. Eggs 11 Butter 15 Randall Hotel, Washington, March 26. Secretary-Root yesterday afternoon made public his order to General Wood directing him to turn over the control and government of Cuba to its people on May 20 next. The order requires the Cuban government to assume all treaty obligations and directs General Wood to continue a small artillery force to avoid leaving the island and city defenseless until the Cuban government shall have organized its own force. General Wood also is directed to convene the Cuban congress befor May 20.

He also is directed to consult with President-elect Palma, and substitute such persons as he shall desire for those now holding official positions in Cuba. The change of date was made with the full approval of President-elect Palma. This date should be a memorable one in Cuban history, for it will not only mark the acquisition of full Independence, but will be the Cuban inauguration day, it having been determined that President Palma shall be inaugurated on the same' day that American control of the island ceases. All but the smallest details of the change in Cuba have been planned, and these remaining details were under adjustment at a meeting held at the war department yesterday. Besides Secretary Root, President Palma and Senors Tamaya and Quesada, General Wood attended.

Besides the final selection of May 20 as Cuban independence day two other important conclusions were reached. The. first was that General Wood should immediately upon his return to Cuba issue a call convening the first Cuban congress in session on May 15, in order that the body might employ the ten days following that date in supplying any legislation necessary to the assumption of full powers in the island. The other conclusion was that there should be no half-way evacuation of the island. The present disposition is to move the entire United States contingent, civil and military, away from the island, not even leaving a corporal's guard of United States soldiers in any of the camps.

This, however, doe3 not apply to the coast defenses at several points in the island. These will be garrisoned by United States troops, under command of Colonel Haskin. HOLD ANOTHER CONFERENCE. Caucus Program on Cuban Reciprocity Will Be Carried Out. Washington, March 26.

Another conference was held at the white house last night on the subject of Cuban reciprocity and was participated in by the president and the house leaders, including Chairman Payne and Messrs. Dalzell and Long of Kansas of the ways and means committee, and Mr. Cannon, chairman of the Republican caucus. The members came at the invitation of the president and remained with him for an hour. The conference was in the main an exchange of views between the executive and the congressmen on the general reciprocity proposition and the positive statement was made that there were no new developments in the slt-tiation and that the program adopted byt the Republican conference providing for 20 per cent reduction on Cuban imports temporarily would be carried out in the house.

General Otis Retires. Washington, March 26. Major General E. S. Otis closed his active career in the army yesterday by reason of age and will go into retirement.

He will be succeeded in command if the Department of the Lakes at Chicago by Major General Arthur MaeArthur, recently In command of the Department of the Colorado at Denver. The war department has paid en unusual tribute to General Otis in Issuing a general order reciting the distinguished services of the officer, not only through the civil war, but in his management at Manila. The order recites President McKinley'a congratulatory messages on the occasion of his success over the Filipinos at- Malalos and when Manila was captured. To Call Up Burleson Resolution. Washington, March 26.

It is the intention of Chairman Cooper of the house committee on insular affairs to call up today the Burleson resolution, requesting tie president to submit to the house of representatives the letter of General Miles outlining the plan of campaign in the Philippines, and It ts expected the committee will report the resolution with a favorable recommendation. It is understood there Is ha ffAjawrtinn In axacntly auaxters in. LOCAL ADVERTISING INDEX. Banks Beatrice National, First National, Union State. Groceries Andemon.

Hardware, Etc. Kees Hardware Alex Graham. Hotels New Randall. -House Moving Swigart. Insurance G.

Johnson Son, W. D. Hill Penner Tenner. Miscellaneous Wants Want Column. Help Wanted, Employment wanted.

For Rent and For Sale, Found and Lost. Painting, Paperhanging. Decorating Randall Bros. Photographs Andersen. Real Estate and Loans G.

H. John son Son, W.D.HiU Co Penner t'enner, J. Beaver. Typewriter Supplies Express Publish ing Co. Wall Paper CJ.McColl, Randall Bros.

Merson'sCashGrocery 503 Court. Tel. K186. It's Time to Plan For the Easter Dinner, For one naturally looks ahead to an occasion like thia and mikes rady in season. We've looked ahead, i well, and this stock is ready with all the good things that mean so much to the success of the Easter dinner You'll want them at lowest price, for that's only natural, and with that wish in mind its always safeat to come here for this store never deceives or disappoints.

This is a good list from which select one pleasing alike to guests and to the hostess Socps all kinds, condensed and liquid. Lobsters, Shrimp and Salmon, for salads Olive Oils and salad dressing. Olives Queen, Manzanillas and stuffed. Pickles sweet, sour, dill and mustard. Cakes Nabisco, Champagne wafers, etc rELEBV, lettuce, radish, cauliflower, etc.

Oranges, bananas, lemoDS and apples. il first You must pen up your chickens, have the famous We MAIS. Poultry fencing in any height desired from 2 to feet. It is made with strong horizontal strands of wire running hrouh it, so that it can be stretched with fewer posts and no top rail. For sale only by The Kees Hardware Co.

Phone 171. The Express job rooms are the best equipped of any in the county for turn-isg out flrstclaH work Aor.